To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

TItp n nn WEDNESDAY October 6,1999 Volume 28, Issue 7 Opinion Can our society responsibly bear aims? 4 Inside the Quad Fine dining in the UVSC Culinary Arts Dept 8 Outside the Quad X96's Big A show kicks butt 10 Sports Men's soccer kicks up a storm 12 INSIDE Bumping up UVSC women's volleyball as womens volleyball bumps ifs record to 21-6 See page 12 Marketplace Ads and stuff 14 ill lillri Suit filltft Representatives of Utah legislature announce projections for new UVSC building JV By Danielle M. White "A" NetXNews Desk Editor In order to meet the demand for expansion, Utah state legislature along with UVSC faculty senate announced projections for a new building at a conference Sept. 28. The new building, to be called the Information Science Builiding, was approved by the House of Appropriations who "have been very active in keeping UVSC growing," said Senator John Valentine. The project, estimated at $3.5 million, is expected to facilitate students come Fall . "We couldn't have gotten We have been very active in keeping UVSC growing and have fought to make it a four-year school. Sen. John Valentine ' ' our building if it weren't for John. We recognize the needs of our school," said Senator Jeff Alexander. "We can't just meet the needs of our state, but for UVSC." Growing from 4,000 student four-years ago, to over 20,000 students, UVSC, in 1999 has rented twice as much space at Orem malls. "We all know the situation about students sitting floor begging the professor them to sign their add card." House Representative Marlon Snow. Students remember the seemingless endless lines trying to change class schedules, and often to their dismay not getting the schedule they wanted. Sophomore Elston SeeBukfrig CONTINUED on pg. 6 Thrift sale raises $1,600 for charity y By Dylan Todd. Nyi NetXNews Reporter Coming to the aid of under-privileged children, UVSC service committee raised over $1,600 last week at the Second Annual Thrift Sale. The thrift sale, held last Wednesday and Thursday in the quad, gave students the chance to make their presence felt outside the classroom and into the lives of those less fortunate. "There's more to school than books," said Christina Stephensen, assistant to the service committee. "Helping people makes you a well-rounded person." Students participated in the event by donating used clothing to the college and then buying them back. Prices ranged from twenty-five cents to three dollars, with all proceeds going to charity. The more than $1,600 raised by the thrift sale will benefit the Hirsche Smiles Foundation. The Hirsche Smiles Foundation (HSF) was founded in 1993 by Dr Blayne Hirsche and Dr Michael Chandler. The foundation provides medical assistance and humanitarian aid to under-privileged children who do not have the means for receiving medical service or health education. The HSF focuses mainly on treating congenital deformities such as cleft lip and cleft palate. The organiza,-tion makes biannual trips to places such as Guatemala, Ecuador, and Mexico. Their next trip is scheduled for January of 2000 to Chiquimula, Guatemala. Julie Musselman, Associate Professor of Nursing at UVSC, is an y mi oft In wolrkH-Goimffeireini -: 1 2?i I A1 "i lit K A h Generally Speaking: The Saturday morning Latter Day Saints was musically uplifted by Stncv Fmmoms W NetXNews Editor-in-Cliief session of the 169th semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of a choir comprised of members of the Orem and Salt Lake Institutes of Religion. ings of appreciation and gratitude for the opportunity to perform in the conference. "It was an incredible experi- Students of the Orem Institute of Religion, located here on UVSC's campus, had the opportunity last Saturday, Oct. 2, to participate in an historic occasion. Members of the Orem LDS Institute choir, as well as students from the Salt Lake Institute, provided the music for the Saturday morning session of the 169th semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Three hundred and sixty voices filled the rafters of what would be the last general conference held in Salt Lake's historic Tabernacle. The church hopes to hold its next sessions in the new conference center that is currently under construction. Participants from the Orem Institute included members of the touring musical and dance group, Latter Day Celebration, as well as students from the day and evening choirs held in the institute. Many of the students expressed feel- ence being able to sit at the foot of the prophet," said Kara Palmer, a member of Latter Day Celebration. The choir was conducted by Latter Day Celebration director, Douglas C. Brenchley, who is no stranger to the Tabernacle. In addition to his 13 years at the institute, Brenchley has directed the Missionary Training Center's choir for over 12 years. Last Saturday's performance marked the fifth time he has See Conference CONTINUED on pg. 7 UVSC recognized for advancement in education SeeTrrift CONTINUED on pg. 6 V Jamie Tueller "A" NetXNews Reporter Utah Valley State College has been named 1999 Model College for Institutional Advancement by the Council for Resource Development. The council, which is an affiliation of the American Association of Community Colleges, presents the award based on fund-raising, donations, and communtiy relations within a community college. This is the first time UVSC has received the award. With UVSC ranking first in both Federal Grants Programs and Planned Giving Programs, it is well deserved. A capital campaign, successfully launched by UVSC, has raised $31.2 million dollars. The campaign included everything from golf tournaments and telephone services, to individual donations within the community. Money raised has filtered into both the scholarship and grants programs. Cory Duckworth, Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement, is very optimistic about both the award and UVSC's program. "It's a great reward to know UVSC's ability to generate funds is equal to or better than any other Community College in the nation." Duckworth attributes the success of the program to a new team that has been working hard for the last five years. The teams new campaign boasts some impressive results. The number of donated and raised funds per year have It's a great reward to know UVSC's ability to generate funds is equal to or better than any other Community College in the nation. Corey Duckworth 5 5 climbed from 2.2 million to 8.4 million over the last five years. The question is whether this award will help UVSC in it's process to gain university status. While many changes still need to be made, Duckworth believes it is a good step. "With our constant growth and community support, UVSC may be well on it's way." WEEKEND WEATHER 74 43 HIGH LOW Friday Nosclwol,a beautiful day to sleep in 78 45 HIGH LOW Saturday Sunny and pleasant 11 47 HIGH LOW Sunday Partly cloudy I i 'K IV" y .- -x. y sv " .1 INSSDE Drive you crazy? Yet another teenybopper flick hit theaters last weekend. Sabrina the teenage witch with a Britney Spears soundtrack See page 11 QUOTE OF THE WEEK Henry Beard "Golfing is the ait of using a flawed swing, a poor stance and a weak grip to hit a small ball badly towards the wrong hole."

TItp n nn WEDNESDAY October 6,1999 Volume 28, Issue 7 Opinion Can our society responsibly bear aims? 4 Inside the Quad Fine dining in the UVSC Culinary Arts Dept 8 Outside the Quad X96's Big A show kicks butt 10 Sports Men's soccer kicks up a storm 12 INSIDE Bumping up UVSC women's volleyball as womens volleyball bumps ifs record to 21-6 See page 12 Marketplace Ads and stuff 14 ill lillri Suit filltft Representatives of Utah legislature announce projections for new UVSC building JV By Danielle M. White "A" NetXNews Desk Editor In order to meet the demand for expansion, Utah state legislature along with UVSC faculty senate announced projections for a new building at a conference Sept. 28. The new building, to be called the Information Science Builiding, was approved by the House of Appropriations who "have been very active in keeping UVSC growing," said Senator John Valentine. The project, estimated at $3.5 million, is expected to facilitate students come Fall . "We couldn't have gotten We have been very active in keeping UVSC growing and have fought to make it a four-year school. Sen. John Valentine ' ' our building if it weren't for John. We recognize the needs of our school," said Senator Jeff Alexander. "We can't just meet the needs of our state, but for UVSC." Growing from 4,000 student four-years ago, to over 20,000 students, UVSC, in 1999 has rented twice as much space at Orem malls. "We all know the situation about students sitting floor begging the professor them to sign their add card." House Representative Marlon Snow. Students remember the seemingless endless lines trying to change class schedules, and often to their dismay not getting the schedule they wanted. Sophomore Elston SeeBukfrig CONTINUED on pg. 6 Thrift sale raises $1,600 for charity y By Dylan Todd. Nyi NetXNews Reporter Coming to the aid of under-privileged children, UVSC service committee raised over $1,600 last week at the Second Annual Thrift Sale. The thrift sale, held last Wednesday and Thursday in the quad, gave students the chance to make their presence felt outside the classroom and into the lives of those less fortunate. "There's more to school than books," said Christina Stephensen, assistant to the service committee. "Helping people makes you a well-rounded person." Students participated in the event by donating used clothing to the college and then buying them back. Prices ranged from twenty-five cents to three dollars, with all proceeds going to charity. The more than $1,600 raised by the thrift sale will benefit the Hirsche Smiles Foundation. The Hirsche Smiles Foundation (HSF) was founded in 1993 by Dr Blayne Hirsche and Dr Michael Chandler. The foundation provides medical assistance and humanitarian aid to under-privileged children who do not have the means for receiving medical service or health education. The HSF focuses mainly on treating congenital deformities such as cleft lip and cleft palate. The organiza,-tion makes biannual trips to places such as Guatemala, Ecuador, and Mexico. Their next trip is scheduled for January of 2000 to Chiquimula, Guatemala. Julie Musselman, Associate Professor of Nursing at UVSC, is an y mi oft In wolrkH-Goimffeireini -: 1 2?i I A1 "i lit K A h Generally Speaking: The Saturday morning Latter Day Saints was musically uplifted by Stncv Fmmoms W NetXNews Editor-in-Cliief session of the 169th semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of a choir comprised of members of the Orem and Salt Lake Institutes of Religion. ings of appreciation and gratitude for the opportunity to perform in the conference. "It was an incredible experi- Students of the Orem Institute of Religion, located here on UVSC's campus, had the opportunity last Saturday, Oct. 2, to participate in an historic occasion. Members of the Orem LDS Institute choir, as well as students from the Salt Lake Institute, provided the music for the Saturday morning session of the 169th semi-annual General Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Three hundred and sixty voices filled the rafters of what would be the last general conference held in Salt Lake's historic Tabernacle. The church hopes to hold its next sessions in the new conference center that is currently under construction. Participants from the Orem Institute included members of the touring musical and dance group, Latter Day Celebration, as well as students from the day and evening choirs held in the institute. Many of the students expressed feel- ence being able to sit at the foot of the prophet," said Kara Palmer, a member of Latter Day Celebration. The choir was conducted by Latter Day Celebration director, Douglas C. Brenchley, who is no stranger to the Tabernacle. In addition to his 13 years at the institute, Brenchley has directed the Missionary Training Center's choir for over 12 years. Last Saturday's performance marked the fifth time he has See Conference CONTINUED on pg. 7 UVSC recognized for advancement in education SeeTrrift CONTINUED on pg. 6 V Jamie Tueller "A" NetXNews Reporter Utah Valley State College has been named 1999 Model College for Institutional Advancement by the Council for Resource Development. The council, which is an affiliation of the American Association of Community Colleges, presents the award based on fund-raising, donations, and communtiy relations within a community college. This is the first time UVSC has received the award. With UVSC ranking first in both Federal Grants Programs and Planned Giving Programs, it is well deserved. A capital campaign, successfully launched by UVSC, has raised $31.2 million dollars. The campaign included everything from golf tournaments and telephone services, to individual donations within the community. Money raised has filtered into both the scholarship and grants programs. Cory Duckworth, Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement, is very optimistic about both the award and UVSC's program. "It's a great reward to know UVSC's ability to generate funds is equal to or better than any other Community College in the nation." Duckworth attributes the success of the program to a new team that has been working hard for the last five years. The teams new campaign boasts some impressive results. The number of donated and raised funds per year have It's a great reward to know UVSC's ability to generate funds is equal to or better than any other Community College in the nation. Corey Duckworth 5 5 climbed from 2.2 million to 8.4 million over the last five years. The question is whether this award will help UVSC in it's process to gain university status. While many changes still need to be made, Duckworth believes it is a good step. "With our constant growth and community support, UVSC may be well on it's way." WEEKEND WEATHER 74 43 HIGH LOW Friday Nosclwol,a beautiful day to sleep in 78 45 HIGH LOW Saturday Sunny and pleasant 11 47 HIGH LOW Sunday Partly cloudy I i 'K IV" y .- -x. y sv " .1 INSSDE Drive you crazy? Yet another teenybopper flick hit theaters last weekend. Sabrina the teenage witch with a Britney Spears soundtrack See page 11 QUOTE OF THE WEEK Henry Beard "Golfing is the ait of using a flawed swing, a poor stance and a weak grip to hit a small ball badly towards the wrong hole."